davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Who's the Mother?

A boy babe apparently three weeks
old was found on the porch of resi-
dence at 631 East Fifth street about 10
o'clock last night. The founding was
dressed in cheap gown and wrapped
in a calico apron. There was nothing
to show who had left it there. 1t is a
healthy babe of dark complexion, and
was taken to the city hospital in the
Margaret street patrol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
MARINE.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.

Special to the Globe
WAsHBURN, Wis, Oet.1 7.-Arrived: China,
Buffalo, merchandise; City of Traverse, Chi
cago, merchandise; City of Fremont. Du.
luth; White and Friant, Parana, and Jones,
Chicago, loading lumber. Cleared: China
and City of Traverse, Duluth; City of Ere
mont. Hancock; Robert Holland, Neil and
Stevenson, Chicago, 1,300,00 feet lumber
Cloudy and cool
AT THE 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct. 17.-Passed
up: Celtic, Bessie Burwick, E. X. Williams
6;lO p. M; Japan, II p. M; Peerless, 1905
?. H.; Minnesota, 2:15 p. M; j. E. Potts,
keweenaw, Campana, 4 40 p. M; Iron King,
Iron Queen, > As p. IN. Down: ST. Mangus
6:3o a. M; Anna Smith, Red Wing, Pacific,
a. M II. A. Tuttle, $50 a. M; n. X. Fair.
bank, Frank Perew, 1870 a. m; Alberta.
30 p. M. Wind northwest, strong gale
rain.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS
Plymouth-Rh@tia, from New York for
Hamburg.
Southampton-werra, from New York for
Bremen.
York. 'o"
New York-Fulda from Bremen.
Baltimore-Ameriea from Bremen.
cInrkc with ad. in this edition
49, HS Find tO-mOrrnyr nnSit;0r,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Scraps of Sports.

John P. Glow, who is matched to meet
Glover, of Chicago, in fifteen-round con-
test at the Washington rink, Minneapolis,
Nov. 4, has gone inio training at Minneapo-
lis. Glover is also training at Hank Klene' s
place at Beloit, Wis. The contest is for as
and % per cent of the gate receipts, which
is a sufficient guarantee that it is on the
square" 1t is the general belief in sporting
circles that it will be the best exhibition of
the manly art ever given in the Northwest
The fight that was to have taken place Oct.
16 between the dogs Duke" of Hurley, Wis.
and Jessie" of Cincinnati, O., was post
poned on account of rain. 1t will take place
on the 23d inst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
The First Suit.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE first suit in
Chicago growing out of the Kouts dis
aster was begun in the circuit court to-
day against the Chicago & Atlantic
Railroad company for $4,000 damages
by Joseph Coal. He claims to have had
his side severely injured in the acct
dent, besides which he lost his baggage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
To-DAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, l a. m.-Indications.
For Michigan and Wisconsin,: Slightly
warmer, followed by cooler, fair weather,
preceded by ram in LowerMichigan, and fresh
to brisk southwesterly winds. For Mime
sofa and Iowa: Warmer, fair weather and
light to fresh southwesterly winds. For Da-
kota: Warmer, fair weather and light to
southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST PAUL, Oct. 1.-THE following observa-
lions were made at . :4S p. m. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
aHigh Blondes" and White Hoses

To the Editor of the Globe.
= Standing, two days since. on the
ground floor of the union depot, Mime
apolis, a ''high blonde" girl stepped in
keeper. ''Now,' said, ''now Eve got
him-got the white boss cuss this time,
sure. Bet you a hundred, no burned
white hoss in the business now" At
the same time raised my eyes to the
wide up stairs opening, and there stood
AN express team, unloading freight, and
on the nigh side splendid white"
''By the eternal!" and that was all
said. COUNTRYMAN.
st. Cloud. Oct. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Crenated.

LAKE EDWARD, Quebec, Oct. ~
Robert Neil's boarding house was burned
at midnight. Three of the boarders.
Thomas Landus, of Norton Mills, VT.
William Buchan, of Little River, and
George Section, of California, were
burned to a crisp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

Earned runs, Minneapolis 3, Chicago 8;
three-base hits Petit, Ryan; two-base hits,
Pettitt, Kreig, Ryan. bases on balls, off
Shaw; struck out, by Klopf, 5; by Baldwin,
4; first base on errors, Minneapolis 2, Chi
eft ON bases. Minneapolis 5, Chicago 5
wild pitches, Klopf, 1; Baldwin, 9; passed
nett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

COL LAMONT the presidents private secre
tary, is making collection of the badges
and other souvenirs of the present trip, and
in order to complete his set he has written to
friend in this city for copies of the DAILY
GLOBE and especially the Tuesday issue,
which he declares has never been excelled in
this country. And he ought to know, for he
is an old newspaper reporter, having worked
for a number of years OH the Albany Argus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Mitchelrs Latest Bluff.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia cablegram
says Mitchell has posted a forfeit and
challenged Sullivan to fight for S2S, 900
a side, London prize-ring rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Rawson May Recoye~.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE condition of
Stephen w. Rawson, the banker, who
was shot yesterday by his step-son, has
been favorable during this afternoon
and evening, and his physicians now
have some hope of his recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

SUPERIOR, Wis, is said to be the next place
that will be doomed by the real estate men,
and one of the latter was lamenting few
days ago that the future city did not belong
to Minnesota. IL we only had that strip of
ground instead of Wisconsin, we would make
matters hum for awhile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

IT WAS very thoughtful and kind of Gen.
BoULANGER, the French hero, to say that if
he had been cognizant of the disgrace of
Gen. CAFFAREL, in selling the cross of the
Legion of Honor, he would have loaned
him pistol to blow out his brains with
Nothing like having friend in need, but the
victim in this case does not seem to have ap-
preciated his generals friendly Intention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

SIMULTANEOUSLY with the acquittal of a
New York policeman for shooting the life
saver Capt. JACK HUssEY, an anarchist
named TUEBER was convicted the jury not
leaving the box. This would seem to indi-
cate disposition to protect the police at all
hazards in these days of socialistic threats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
STANDS BY HIS PLEDGES.

Congressman WILSON is a man who
practices what he breaches. He advo-
Gated civil service reform in the late
canvass, and now makes it known in a
definite way that he proposes to stand
on his own platform. The Owatonna
postotfice is made to furnish an example
of the sincerity of his civil service pro-
fessions. A Republican is in possession
of the postoffice, and Mr.. WILSON is
willing to let him stay there as long as
there is no other reason than a political
one forsurning him out. While Judge
WILSON'S course may not receive the
appreciation of those who adhere to the
doctrine that the spoils belong to the
victors, still it cannot be questioned that
he stands sQuarely on the national Dem
ocratic platform and is in accord with
the policy of the national administra-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
for president in 1888. That settles ALI

THE structures of Editor DANA, of the New
York Sun, against the president for quoting
from his encyclopedia were.it seems, a shrewd
advertising scheme of work upon which
Mr.. DANA receives ROYALTY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Exhibition Games.

At shington-Washingto 5, Balti-
more 2.
At Cincinnati - Cincinnati 13, Cleve-
land g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

AN AMERICAN minister is to be the success
sor of Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER in Ply
mouth church, the new pastor being Rev. DIR.
LYMAN ABBOTT, at present editor of the
Christian Union. Whether this arrangement
is made permanent or not remains to be seen,
but it is to the credit of the journalistic fra
ternity that one of its members has been
chosen to such a position of honor and dis.
tinetion. Imported talent would not do even
in Anglomaniac New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

Now THAT the base ball season has closed
there is perceptible decrease in the attend
ance at the pool rooms. and business affairs
will again usurp the place of which they
have been SO long deprived. For there is no
denying the fact that for some time past
merchants have been very much provoked at
the neglect of their employees, who were in
terested in seeing which club would come
out ahead in the daily contests on the dia-
mond, and haunted the places when returns
were being received, even if notes did go to
protest through their negligence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
STRAY sUNBEAMs.

The friends of Mai. BLETHEN are coming
to his rescue, and find it necessary to extri
cate him from the horrible pit into which he
has fallen by throwing the blame for the
CLEVELAND editorial on young Mr.. HASKELL,
his associate in the Tribune management.
They assert with positive distinctness that
HASKELL inspired the scurrilous article and
then didn't have the manliness to stand up to
the rack when the storm followed its publi-
cation; while on the other hand BLETHBN.
who was wholly innocent of the entire affair,
displayed remarkable pluck by throwing him.
self into the breach and shouldering HAS
KELL's dirty work.
~
In view of young HAsKELL's respectable
Mugwump training it is difficult to inspire the
public with the belief that he has so far fallen
from grace as to dlshonor his political educa-
ton in this outrageous fashion. The simple
fact that Maj. BLETHEN once lived in Kansas
City was damaging to him. There is current
opinion in Minneapolis that man who got
his journalistic education in Kansas City is
capable of perpetrating any sort of journal
lst1c outrage. If Maj. BLETHEN is the inno-
cent lamb that his friends now represent him
to be, it is unfortunate that he should have
been the victim of such unfortunate circum-
stances. But his misfortune is nothing to
compare with that of his Junior partner.
There is no more abject object of pity than
fallen Mugwump, for he is sure to fall in
the mud.
~
When man loses his head he is very apt
to lose his grip. That seems to be Commits
sioner SPARKS unfortunate condition at this
time. He got mad because the secretary of
the interior overruled one of his decisions,
no hp nc 70 or
Mr.. LAMAR The masses have sustained
the land commissioner in his great
fight against the land grabbers and
propose to stand by him TO the
end on that line. But that fact should not
encourage Mr.. SPARKS into an act of insubor
dination. Mr.. LAMAR is secretary of the in
terror and has the right to override any de-
cision that SPARKS makes. If LAMAR makes
mistake the people will settle with him for
1t and relieve MIR. SPARKS of that job.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

THAT shining light and apostle of civil
service reform, DoRMAN B. EATON, announces
that the independent or Mugwump Republi-
cans will support Senator ALLISON, of Iowa,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

Judge WILSON enjoys the distinction of
being the only Minnesota congressman who
refused to turn political opponent out of
office when he got a chance. There isn't a
single instance of a Republican congressman
manifesting such generosity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
CHICAGO VS.. ST. PAUL TODAY.
The Aggregations That Will Play
To-Day on the West Side
Grounds.


The Chicago aggregation of ball play
ers and the st. Paul team will play on
the West st. Paul grounds to-day, the
game beginning at o'clock. If the
weather is good large number of en-
thusiasts may be looked for in the grand
stand about the time play is called, for
the public here has laundering to see
Capt. Arson and some of his prize
babies. The great and only Clarkson is
not here to occupy the box against Sow
ders, though the aggregation as it stands
is said to be capable of playing good
ball. The local team has been strength
ened somewhat by the addition of Shat
fer. of Oshkosh, who will play second
base, Crooks going to first. Joe Wer-
rick, who has been playing with the
Louisville team, and Earle, the ambi-
tious catcher for the Duluth team this
season, who will play right field. The
personnel of the teams, the batter order
and the positions are as follows:
Chicago St. Paul
Petit, RI. Murphy,cf,
Ryan, cf, Wi lmOt,lf,
Burns, If, Shaffer, 2b,
Arson, lib, Werrick, 3b,
Pfeffer, 2b, Crooks. lib,
Williamson, IS, Pickett S.
Tebeau, 3b, Earle, If.
O'Connell, p, Sowders, p,
Darling, C. kemmler, C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

Earned runs, Detroit 2; two-base hits,
Comiskey 2, Robinson, Thompson; home
run, O'Neil; double plays, Baldwin, CAMEL
and Bennett. Hanlon and Rowe; first base
on balls, Lyons Robinson and Hanlon; first
base on errors, Detroit 1 passed ball, Ben.
nett l struck out, Camel and Bennett; wild
pitches, Caruthers l, Baldwin 1 time, 1 :35:
umpireS Gaffney and Kelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
> CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.
!, Five People Lose Their Lives
q Through That Cause.

NEW YORK, Oct. I7.-An unfinished
oschool building attached to the Church
iof Our Lady of Mount Carmel, on East
One Hundred and Fifteenth street, fell
with crash to-day while score of men
were at work in the building under the
supervision of DR.. A. E. Kerner, the
priest in charge. Five were killed
outright and ten more or less
badly injured. Father Kerner was
among the latter. The rest were work
ework, hastily and ignorantly done.
e.Ihose killed outright were: John Dur
ken, Henry RientZ, Jeralome Laura,
Paulo Gilbert and an unknown work.
man. Wounded: Rev. A. E. Ker-
ner, injured internally and suffer-
ing from shock; James Mann,
head bruised and internal injuries;
Robert Young, head badly cut; Thomas
Herman, internal injuries and head
hurt, Florin Dunn, arm broken and
head badly cut; Edward Welsh, head
injured; Robert Levy. fourteen years
old, internal injuries; Demerick Car
ter, general severe injuries; Gui-
Seppe .Curto, general bruises;
JOhn ). Conway, head cut.
When finished the school house would
have been four stories high. The side
and rear walls were up above the third
story, while the front had hardly been
started. The work had been done with
undue haste. The foundations had been
laid scarcely two months ago. Father
Kerner had been repeatedly warned
that he was going too fast with
the construction. The priest was on
the top of the building at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon when the crash came
The floor beams, unable to bear the in
creasing load, broke. The entire mid
die section of the building, which was
about 100 feet deep, caved in in gen
eral collapse. The west wall fell out
ward upon blacksmith shop, crush
ing it like an egg shell and
killing three horses and the man Henry
Rlentz. 1t was said that twenty-one
men were in the cellar of the collapsed
building or on the top. Ali but two or
three who were in the rear portion were
in the wreck. Firemen, police, ambu-
lances and ready hands were soon on
the scene. The dead were found at the
bod elevator. The breaking beams of
the lower floor had acted as sort of a
protection for the workingmen in the
cellar or all would hare persisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

cInrkc with ad. in this edition
Find tomorrow q position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.
] yr in advance. SO 90 SIN. in advanceS2 90
E m. in advance. 4 90 q weeks in adv. w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-10

Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH. TEX, Aug. 9, 1851.
An immense trade was done by whole
sale merchants to-day while retail trade
was very active.
Peaches were on the market yesterday
in large quantities for the first time in
several weeks.
Continued heavy RI ceipts OF butter and
eggs causes downward tendency in
prices but quotations to day are I'M
changed,
COTTON.
a little more business was done in fu
lures this week, but spots were less
sctive. Prices, taking the week as a
whole, were toward a lower range. The
market uD to Thursday night WAS rather
tame. Old crop was q trife higher while
new crop showed the effect OF good crop
reports in q genuine drop of 20 to %
points. On Friday August broke Heavily.
The new crop was not SO weak, but
declined 6 to u points. Spots fell
of l6c on Friday. Taking the week as
whole, August shows q decline of so
points, and September Of 80 points. The
rest OF the new crop is of % to 80 points.
Liverpool on Friday aided the downward
movement at New York by reporting q
decline OF 2-lG1 on middling upland
Southern markets are of &c to slice on
! the week.
The Liverpool Post has the following
in reference to the decline in the price Of
cotton:
! "The short time movement was nor
the cause OF the late sharp decline. Ii
checked the further advance and helped 8
little toward bringing about the fall; but
the main caus9 OF the collapse was the
breakdown of the coffee, wheat
and stock mutations in America,
which demoralized spectators every
where. To all appearances, however, the
Scare is over, and il the spot sales con
tinue at the rate of 10000 TO y 900 bales
per day prices will quickly recover a por-
tiGn Of the late fall. 1t is obvious, there
fore, that q continuance of short time is
q good deal more needful now than it
was month since. There then WIS g
chance Of assistance from the bursting OF
sundTy speculative bubbles, but, SIS al
these haze since burst, the only active
check TO renewed rise in values is con-
tinued systematic reduced consumption
Although 'short-time' had very little
hand in bringing about the late decline
it Will be g potent influence for the bal
ance Of the season. Brsdstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-10

high. broke, SlOOal15 90. From s. 10 IS 40
ditional for thoroughly broke stock.
HIDES AND sKINS-No. l heavy D F nides,
l5hc per ID No. heavy lOhci No. light lOnc;
Dry saIted IOa1lc: bull hides &C; glue SC;
green sailed &c; butchers green 81 G6ci shear
lings 20c; pelts 40975c.
MOLASsEs-Prime reboiled Sc; choice SOC;
fancy 55c.
NAILs-s3 IS per key, basis lOd; burden
hors. shoe per keg SIS; Perkins, same, S. 80;
western horseshoe nails, No. 4, SOC; No. 5. &c;
No, 6, a3c; No. !. &c; No. s. 20c; Lakes No 1,
45c; No. o. 26c; No. 6. 22c No, J. ?0ci No. s, l9ci
No. l9c; No. g. ISC.
NUTS PEANUTS. 6}la7hc; pecans. lOel2c;
almonds, 2Qc; Brazil nuts, l5c per NJ flberEs,
l5c per D English walnuts, ljc per ID
PROEISIONS-We quote on the basis OF csr
Fish-Mackerel, 10 kits No. /, 81 20: No. ?,
81 90: half bbls No. /, 50 10; No. ?, Sc so; cod
fish, &c. rs.ES
spiced picked herrings, per bucket. 81 So
years old, 81 s0d2 70; fancy, extra old whisky
81 00G5 90.
SPRING Is87-PRIcE LIST OF DRY GOODS.
Prints-Abion solids, 5}ac, Albion shepard
plaids, 511ci Albion silver greys, sac; Aliens
fancies, SIC; Aliens special, SIC; American
fancies, sc; American indigo. &c; anchor
sheetinga PC; Berlin ellis, ell coors, SIC; Ber-
wick fancy. &c; Conestoga, new fancies, SIC;
Conestoga, chocolates, SIC; Eddystone novel.
ties, 6; Eddystone satines. &C; gloucester ell:
yer greys, SIC; Hartel fancies, SIC; Hartel
satines, 51zci Hartel shifting, sc; Hamilton
staples, SIC: RamapO fancies, 4c; Simpsons
mourning, 6ci Simpsons silver grey, &c; Simp
SONS linen finish, &c; Windsor fancies. &c;
Martha Warrington fancies, 4Aci assorted
standards, SC.
Bleached enthusiastically y, SC; social
A, &c; Fairfield u, 6L07c; Chapman y, nc ;
Dwyervtlle "A, &c; Ellerton "A, nc; gilded
age 1, 74ci Lonsdale, ~, SIC; Lonsdsle
cambria. lie; hero -, 7Kc: ldelity a.. DC
| ham cambria Sc; plus ultra, exc
Cotton checks-Black Warrior, 7Hc; Caro-
! lima, &c; Southern, I;4c; Georgia, &c; Miss.s
! stppi &c; Utility, &c; Ottoway, SIC; Randle.
man, nc; Greenbriar, nc.
Ollie's choice S%c Bell d & T Ike; Blue
Ridge l9c; Mt Vernon \ l9c; Mt Vernon D
p lie; Mt Vernon II l35ac; Norman 20c
Richmond lac; Surrey 1870; Gurment l7sac
| Golden Peak 20c; Old Cabin Sc; Tecumseh lS5[C
! Waterloo 1919.
Dress Goods-American 5alSc; imported IG
| 645c.
Ginghams-Amoskeag staple checks, 7xc;
| Amoskeag novelties, SIC; Amoskeag lotus Sc
| Caledonia staples, 7HG7kc; Elmsdale dress
styles, SIC; Glenn Falls dress styles, sc Grey
SIC; Lans dale book fold. SC; Renfrew dress
! styles, S11c; Renfrew bouclined, l01Ic; Scotch
book fold Sxc; Statewide Nubans, Sc; Whites
fancy, 74Gi York faVoriter Ike; Warsaw, Ike
! zephyr checks, &c.
Colored cambrlcs-Rossmore nat, SC; Garner
rolled, 414Ci Masonviue rolled, 5Hci Slater &
Sons rolled, SIC.
Brown cottons-Atlantic "A, &c; Atlantic T
"A, sac; Adriatic i.L 4 4, SIC; Adfiatic T.
&c; Alaska "A, exc; Allendale A, exc; APP
pleton A &c; Argyle family cotton. exc
black crow. 61aci Clifton 9 Q, 654c; Derby
fine brown, &c; exposition A, 611c; Chapman
4 A. &c; Graniteville h. 6]aC; Graniteville II II
II, 51ci Marshall A, &c; Magints A, bic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-10
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. J-Cattle-Receip:s
200, shipments, Official yesterday, 1900 good
active and steady common uull: good
to choice corn fed 81 10a4 90; common to me
dunn So 0JG3 90; corn feeders 81 OOG3 so;
stocSers s. 0Od2 40: feeding steers g 5OG. 20.
cows 81 1902 30. Hogs-ReCeipts 7IGG; ship
ments 4fO; gOod steady to SC higher; common
ana grassers slow and weak. ranging from s. 90
to - 80. sheep Receipts 200. shipments none ;
steIdy; good to choice j. l5G3 -; common to
medium 81 7592 50.
ST LOUIS, MO-, 'Aug. 9.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; shipments 400, the market WAS flow
fair 10 choice heavy natives s. S0d3 ~
butchers steers, fair to choice, 50 30a3 - feed
er s, I. ir to good, - 90d3 20; stOCkers. fair to
goo1, S2l0G2 TO; Texans and Indians, com
mon grass to good corn fed 81 90 a. 30. Hogs
Receipts 1901; shipments 400; market strong !;
choice heav! and butchers select ns ranging
- % to - 40; packers Bnd Workers, medium 70
81 3Oa5 90. Sheep-Kecelpts 300; shipments
100; market steady clipped fair to choice,
50 lO64 co. lambs g 62G4 90
NEW YORK, Aug. Observation-Disclosures 80
for slaughterere direct No market for dressed
beef which was barely steady at G4qTl &c for
stock ENp rts 800 beeyes ard 1860 quarters Of
beef. sheep Receipts 1900, market steady n
good and choice offerings; dill and depressed
for inrerlor and common. Sheep sold 1t - OCG
- per 100 pounds, lambs at 81 81 : u 80.
llogs-R :Ceipts zoe
CHICAGO, ILL.,' Ang. Cattle - Receipts
II oo0; lship tents 1000; market firm for Deet
others weak; shipping steers, 9 o9a4 ~,
stockers and feeders, 81 4OG3 ~ cows.
bulls ana mixed. 81 CUd2 -; buik 81 81.
Texas cattle 81 tDt5 10 IIogs-R ceipt5 TO-
600; MARI ct slOw but steaCy, ranging from
81 0)a4 30 sheep-Receipls 4OO0 shipments
1000; market shade Liver, atives, : 41
a 3 10; western g Coz So Texans, s. 5UG3 81;
lamb. s. 0064 - SPECIAL cablegrGm qVotes
N -rket N re &c i've, supplies light, prices &C
higher best American steers I!aI2 &c per
pound, estimated dead weight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-10
COTTON MARK Ers.
Receipts at All United State. Ports
Now urleRpE.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Aug. 9.-Cotton-spot
closed easy at a decline of ] l6c.
Sales 400 bales
Stock 30 .S4l bales.
Low ordinary lee; ordinary Q l6c; good
ordinary > l6c; low middling ID lGc; mid
oling l6c; good middling . l6c; middling
fair 8 - l6C; fair Ice.
Futures opened steady, and closed same, at
A decline of to DOints